davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1887-04-30
lWes sss go
PsAIse.

Tourists, snigrants and mariners Mad
that Hostetter's Stomach BitteEs IN .
medicinal safeguard against unheaithful
influences, upon which they can inplioitly
rely, since il prevents TIE elects of sisisted
atmosphere, unaccustomed or nnvholesofas
dict, bad water, or other conditions unfavor-
able TO health. On long voyagss, or jour.
ncys In lstitudes adjacent TO tbs equator,
IL 10 especially useful az o preventive OF ths
febrils complaints and disorders OF the
stomach. liver and bowels, which are apt 70
attack natives Of tho temperate zone 80.
jouming travelling in such regions, and
IL " an excellent protection against the in
fsenoe Of extreme cold, sudden changes of
Temperature, exposure TO damp or extreme
fatigue. 1t not only prevents intermittent
and reTnIitent fever, and other diseases Of
|. rnalsrial type, bet eradicates them, a fact
which has been notorious for years past In
North and South America, Mexico, the
West Indies, Australia and other countries
Mohave County miner., 1887-04-30
Their Business BsooI,sins.

Probably no ore thing has eausea snsh
sen.r al revival Of trade 81 Watkins Bros
Drug Store 80 iheir Riv-rc away 30 theh
customers Of 30 rnEny fsto trial bottles Of
Or. Eiue's Nsw Discovery fo- CONSUMPTION.
Their trade is girBpIy sHornous IN this very
vaioabi., a,t:cIe fron: tie fac. tLat ii n.Tays
.c5cs auG arYsT d.s ppaiLts Goa ha. Cod
as,hail, Efan,,isi4. Cgogp aHsi t"ro.t ant
iqaq eisoaeoa q1ica!y crt"d. laa Can tets
i: before bayiYe hg getting tf'al bot'h
fses. large size 81. Every bottle warrant
~
Mohave County miner., 1887-04-30
Saycts nts Life.

says be was, for rnany Years, badly afflicted
With Phthis:e., also Diabetes the pains were
almost unendurabIe and wonld soinetirnes
almost throS him into convuisions. BE
Tried Eisctric Bitters and got relief from
irst bottle and sfter tskiEg six bottles,
.sas eD.irely c1rcj. ard had psiaed Ell shteen
Ipund. Says he positively believes he would
have died. bad Il ra been for the relief af.
fordsd by Eiectrir Bitters. Sold at fifty
cents bottle by Watkins Bros.
Mohave County miner., 1887-04-30

It's wise night key that knows ;ts own
key hole.
w. G.. Blakcly has gore to Gold Basin
! to look after some mines in which he Is
interested.
Lawns, orsandies, swiss muslin, and
other dress goods for summer wear just
received at Taggart's.
Merchants arc complaining that local
freight is always delayed, which causes
them considerable loss at times.
Owing 10 the unavoidable absence Of
: Rev. w. G. Blakely the lecture announc-
as for Sunday night will be postponed.
The prelim.' .'nsry examination Of DIR. G.
W s.ost foy assaui: ~ith intent TO murder
George Monroe will take PLACE on Tues
day next at Mineral Park.
Edgar Whipple and Mrs. Junie Gidecn
were married on Thursday evening by
Rev. g. w. Bl4kely, and congratula-
ions are now in order.
The sheriff Of Pima county gives notice
that he will cause every dealer in lIqnors
at wholesale or retail TO be arrested that
does not come up at hnce and pay the
license, and our own sheriff intimates
that he does no. intendto pay any licenses
for other people.
Hyou want to learn oil about Mohave
county and her wonderful mining, graz
ing and other resourc =, send for the Mo"
HAVE MrrEK. Sent hostage free to any
pos,office in the Uni ed States; one year,
a 90; six months, 500; three mouths
800. Remit postal or Wells, Fargo &
Co.'S orders, postal note or postage stamps
TO James J. Hyde, Kingman, Arizona.
Mr.. W. w. Clack returned from three
i months trip to his home in Kansas on
Monday last, accompanied by his brother
and friend. Mr.. Clack is known as one
Of the former owners OF the G. o. d. mine,
by the sale OF which he made nice little
stake. We are pleased TO know that he
has returned with the intention of casting
his lot with US and that he viii probably
engage in some business in this town.
"Toliya," an Indian squaw, was run
over last Sunday morning at the depot,
, bot under what circumstances Is I'm
known. The body was found lying
across the track by night-watchrnan Az
bury, and presented horrible appear
. ance, being cut entirely in half at the
Y chest. One hand was cat of at the
wrist, and one arm at tie shoulder
: while the heart was lying on the ground
0 beside the body, which had evidently
:. been dragged some distance, judeine
4 from the scraps Of flesh and blood scat
j. tered along the track. II is supposed
n that she got drunk the night before anc
r fell across the track while on her way Il
= the Indian camp, and was run over b!
the eastbound freight.
Mohave County miner., 1887-04-30

Subscribe for the MsEs, 400 per year.
Mohave County miner., 1887-04-30

KINGMAN LODGE, No. 7, /. o. o. +.
Meets every Tuesday evening at 8 90
o'clock in Taggart & Co.'S Hall. Visiting
brethren are cordially invited.
JAMES j. HYDE, n. G.
VI. &. COPELAND, Secretary.
Mohave County miner., 1887-04-30
Attention. sso.inse ss;aes.
IizApaUAFrKEs CoaPAsY T.
E.TIo.AL GUARD OF ARIZONA. I
Cr nrf.tanl M 4

EaTIOg4L GU6RD OF ARIZONA.
SrrcIAL OaDgRs No. >. ,
To the ofif crs and soldiers OF Co. r.,
n. g. Of A. You are hereby ordered to
report TO Headquarters at Mineral Park
on Monday, the 4th day Of July, 1887, Tor
the purpose OF reorganization and the
transaction OF other important business,
in compliance with recent enactmen's Of
the Congress oi the United States Of
America and the Legislative Assembly OF
the Territory of Arizona.
HEsRY 7. EwssG,
lst Lieutenant,
Commanding Co. r., n. q. Of 4.
April 10th, 1887,
Mohave County miner., 1887-04-30
THE Odd FELLOWS.
Institntion Of Hingman Ledge
No. 3.

On Tuesday April 10th, 1887, lodge
OF the Independent Order OF Odd Fellows
was established in Kingman under the
direction Of VIM. Wilkerson, p. q. NJ
who was specially deputized by Grand
Master Grow for this parpose. The new
lodge started off with membership oi
thirty-nine, the following Messrs. w. III.
Taggart, A. s. Coon, +. l.. Dennis, M.
Carr, NJ. G. Copeland. X. steen, +. Jack.
son, o. +. KIencer, 4. ID. Whipple, X.
Taggart, j. l., Nelson, j. A. Pritchett, Il.
McLennan, Wm. Knox, +. q, Crane, G.
Wood, A. L. lhm, III. X. Hyde, l.. o.
Cowau, S. Thompson, Vim. Ill. Howe, J..
W. Shanxland, +. G.. York. J. w. Cohen
our. ii. c. Jones, Jas. Rosborough, ".
w. Bonn, Geo. Cook. Il. l.. Frazier, 5. J..
Lewis, L. w. Roberts, L. G. hshmun,
G. VI. Funston, g. w. Beecher, Il. l..
Bnrdick, w. q. Bl41eIy. w. +. Frost,
and J. j. Hyde.
Alter the institst.o1 i!ic following Off
cers We're elected agd ingtaIlei, viz: w.
III. Taggart, &. y. O.; J. :. Hyde, n. G. /;
G. W. Beccher, II. g.; W. ii. Tagsart, T. /;
SI. G. Copelaai, II. g.; G. ". Funston,
r. s.; 4. D. WiiPpie. W; K. II. Tag.
CART. X. s. \. c.; L. Jackson, l.. &. n.
g.; Il. steeu, K. =. V. GS W. Z. Fros',
L. s. V.G.; l.. o. Cogan, I. q.
Among the visiting brothers present
at the IL tau.iya and installation were
msu5ers ol IN: order from alssac.ru-
se.ts. Eew Mexico, Oregon and Ca,liGor-
MA.
On Wednesday evening special meet
ing OF the lodge vas held at 7:31, r. N.
during which ihe Seere; V ork Of the order
was exempliaed by Past Grand Iastcr
Wilkerson, o; Prescott, after which the
hall VAS thruws open TO the general pub
lie, and an imprompta reception held.
Noble Gr4nd Hyde ptcsiied and attera
few remarks iatrolaced PLst Grand Was
ter VIA. Wiikersoa, who delivered 9
a short addrass on the condition OF the or
der ia Arizona, w,igh was listened to
With marked attention. -. Wilkins,
Esq, +. g., o. Nitios L3Igc, Cali oraia,
Was next introduced, aud as the orator Of
the evening treated the audience to an
eloquent dissertation on "Oad Fellow
ship" during which he reviewed the his
tory OF the osdaE irorI hs earliest incep-
ton to the prezert ii4e, and showed the
vast and ever increasing amount OF good
accomplished by il year i,y year. Alter
few closing remarks the bail was clear
ed for dancing, which was kept up until
4A.m. At midnight an elegant supper
was spread in the hall by the ladies, and
in spite of the fact that nearly everybody
in town was present there was an abun.
dance OF good things for all.
The affair was q grand success from be-
ginning TO end, and the ladies' are already
asking when the Odd Fellows Of King
man will give another reception.
The new lodge commences with IA ez-
ceptionalIy large membership, whose
personnel is the cqIal Of any lodge in the
order, with brilliant prospects for the fu-
tare has already received many new aP-
p.ica,ions fof facmbership, and With care
and good financial management. viii soon
become one OF the leading lodges Of the
order in the Territory Of Arizona.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-21

From the Kansas cts Times
\ this newspaper has predicted
from the very beginning. and es but
the other day it predicted, only to be
laughed at and somewhat abused,
Texas has thrust her sword mp to the
very hilt through the breast OF pro-
hibition. 1t was a straight stroke
and a cleau one.
This Texas election was the turn
ing point in the tide OF great mum
datiOn of prescription and tanaticism
which -eemed to be swiftly sweeping
over the country. Spawned in Maine
and Matched out i'm Iowa and Kansas,
il it successfully invaded Texas the
solid south was broken, and W hat true
democrats did not 20 to Blaine in
1888 would undoubtedly go to the
devil. democracy aud prohibition
can not live In the same state to>
gethcr. Like Stewards position on
the ,alary question, there is an ire
pressible conflict between them. If
Texas faltered-which had led tho
vanguard and carried the banner of
a spotless democracy tor twenty. five
years-what would become of time
serving Missouri, and God and NOR
ality Georgia and Mandy PANTY
North Carolina aud revolutionary
Tennessee; This day in each of these
states the buttermlk jublloers are
sounding their hew>g gags and beating
their tomtom-. If it j. not one thing
it is another. 1t appear, impossible as
race to keep the Americans from
meddling with each other. land
marks.
just look ut the situation: The
democratic party will have to fight
for the very life of its organization
In 1855. II has on its back this very
hour q load that would crush to the
earth any giant 'css seasoned, less
resolutc aud less powerful. Not con-
tent with seeing II staggering up
grandly to the battle, every sense
alert and every muscle standing out
like rods .of iron, but the accursed
burden OF prohibition must be added,
and added at that by the hands of
democrats, and democrats who are
what they are thought democratic
cohesion, unity of action, fair play,
iberality, a perfect idea OF justice
and q goodly share of common sense.
w uclC OuAA CpuatOI lAedSHu nhNc
been, renegade and pitiable dema-
gogue rs he has proven himself 10 be
If the democrats in Texas who have
lust slaughtered prohibition had not
believed him true to the principles
proclaimed two short years ago:
However, it j. TeXss which has
rushed 10 the rescue OF democracy
The Importance OF the victory gain
eli there has probably saved the
national democratic party from abso-
Lutte overthrow at the next president
ial election
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-21

EsrnWAY morning, THE EXAMl-
NER contained the following:
Dallas and Waco are both ex-
perlenclnga water famine. Temple
Times.
The above is "A vast mistake so far
rs Waco is concerned. She has au
abundant supply Of pure. fresh water
a. all times, u, good as any city in
Texas. The only difficulty is that u
low impractlc4bles here are resolved
that other supply shall be had UNI
less the city is bonded aud a few chap,
out of employment get set of city
works to -upcrintend and run. That
is the size of the matter. Waco is
opposed to the bonding idea, and the
clashes between these two ideas
is what has created all the difficulty.
\ few sensitive gentlemen on the
citizens committee and others in the
council have jumped to the conclusion
that they were struck at in the mat
ter, a little cool reflection would
have convinced these gentlemen that
The EXAMINER did not have them in
in its minds eye, That it only dealt
with impracticables and obstruction
lists. THE EXAMINER would be as
little inclined to boost MIR, White in
ali unreasonable demand as any one
else, and for the same reason it does
not want to see him made the victim
OF a spirit OF cAptious opposition
which Is unworthy, individuals may
do these things, but official bodies
dare not do them. AS for the Inmans,
we think the sooner all calculations
based on their proposition, are dis
missed the better it will be for the
CITY.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-21

set OF croakers on earth that can
beat the Texan croak
ers. If it should rain
twice where only once is desired they
howl tor the balance of the -eason'
and ii they havcone bit of drouth in
seven year, they conclude at once
that Texas is the only and peculiar
home for all the ills which silllct
real drouth country. Now, there
can be no denying the fact that there
have been two or three dry years in
uccession, but, with all this, enough
and to spare has bean made by the
farmers. The country is going
ahead with giant strides. Progress
Is seen ON every hand a half crop
here fully equals, if it doe not sur.
pass full crop in three or four OF
the heaviest cotton growing ,tates III
the south. The Profits ON agricultu-
raj operations are always good here,
aud we're it not so, We could not be
building up towns aud and villages
schools and UNIVERSITIES, railr Dads and
other Improvements Is we are. Pros
perity, Il, does failure and disaster,
speak, its own language. There is
no mistakiug 1T. The language of
prosperity here in Waco j. the i'm
mcnse Improvement we have made.
The long lines OF costly business
houses; the lovely aud luxurious resi-
dences built; the Improvement of our
homes; the costly and tasteful ad-
iuncts to our social life, seen on every
hand. Many OF our people are
spending the summer north, and
people who are distressed, and are in
failing financial condition do not do
that sort of thing.
We therefore conclude that our
panic, are not sufficiently founded in
disaster. We never become lame
enough to warrant the toting of a
cruich. But we do beat all people in
moaning over the slightest abra ion
of the financial cuticle. Now, OF the
twenty-five year which have elapsed
since the war, let who can pick out
one wherein failure he, been Gb,o-
lutte, or where even plenty did
not prevail. This should pro
duce confidence, not panic.
Let US keep these facts before us at all
times. Take the merchant, of Waco,
aud certainly no clearer headed or
more accomplished or successful busi
me- men exist anywhere, and yet
they have bought for this fall and
wi:Iter's business, as many and as fine
goods as ever they did. This is III ex-
hibit of their confidence in the situa-
ton. With all this considered, we can
not see why there Is not the usual
rush of the seas on, and why every
man should be buckling up his
belt holc tighter than comfort COM
mands, to meet ONE mighty impend-
ing but insubstantial and lily under
stood evil. There is no wisdom in all
this. la fact 1t is unwise and inpolitic
altogether
We have lost none of our old time
confidence in the splendid soils of
Texas, or in their drouth-with- tand-
ing qualities, nor yet in the bedrock
wisdom Of her lnlomitablG and ener.
gctic people.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-21
~ mn the Grandfather OF rron,ni.


tiOn.'
From the Hulsb oro Reflector
a good joke is told Of the immacu-
late DR.. Grant /, father of the saint,
j, Il. Craulill, who edited ana pub
li7hei the Prohibiuonist Bible at
Waco. The "old Gentleman resides
at Gatesvillc, and of course took IL
Lively interest in the election. The
morning after the election, a crowd
of pros and ants were congregatcd
on street corner, and seeing the olu
man approaching, concluded they
would boost him up with good pro.
hibition news. One of the party
stepped out of the crowd all of whom
had assumed melancholy look
and grasping the old man by
the hand Aid "Old man,
allow me to congratulate you upon
the grand success OF your party"
"Wcll, what is it, | have not yet
learned anything" "What," said the
innocent news communicates, "have
you not learned" NO." says the old
gentlemen, II have just come to town
to learn "Well," says the informer,
"at last accounts the prohibitionists
were 800 ahead and the strongest
prohibition points yet to hear from"
The old gentleman took look at the
crowd, who wore sad look upon
their faces, then Strengthened up and
in Q stentorlsn voice exclaimed, well
my son is the father of prohlbitonin
Texas, but am his father, and
AIN the grandfather of prohibitions"
and taking oil his hat he gave it
twirl around his head, and with yell
similer to those which were heard in
that locality some years ago, cmanat-
ing from the Commanches, his hat
went into the air about sixty feet,
aud he exclaimed "Three cheers for
prohibition in Toxas, OF which am
the grandAther' The Old gentleman
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-21
'hiionaire Front,

From tho Austin statesm,o V"oie
The coils OF ju,tle, sr
around Stanford. IIn,Wsie ugap,
and there is a gratifyinsn,o 4
that these men will be- , can pflf.
the attitude of defender, onpe4s
nal action, to account for IL, IN Sci:
they made out of their I' ,ae mill,
the government as ma, eeIa!l9u
Central Pacific railroad " rnVe' vi
a shadow of doubt anon acre /
formed people in thi, vel
both Stanford and Upn,i,uoa,
as guilty aud deserving Of goa
Tertiary d, Jacob Sharp'' VI T 70. p
OF the gods grind Slow iae &
grind exceedingly fine, nv ol' d
lionaire rascals, who hav lu ~.
every principle of mora, V4,i'
cure their wealth, and bono u
done their otlcnses by hhi'vI,"
yersities and stopping over
forms of osten'atiou, Denevola'a y
beginning to lind out TIM, ', .
every kind Is brought to booi' ' v.
or later and duly punisbaa nl
Cod eternal aud inylolable H. /" !
all the millions of all the miio".
cannot prevent its working WI
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-21
4 OniidcnCc.

The people OF 'reSa, have been so
uniformity successful so pre- ,pcrou,
and have had their lines in life come
to them in so many pleasant places,
that they can have adversely with but
little patience, There i, not another
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-21

THE statement of the McLennan
county alliance as to the condition
aud probable yield of the cotton crop
of this county tor this sea on, is
entitled to every credencc Certainly
no set of men on earth are more
competent to give an opinion, or
would be inclined To stick closer 10
the truth The farmers could have
nothing to gain by al oyeIstetement
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-21

The best salvc in the world LOT
bruises sores, ulcers, salt rheum'
sores, letter, chapped hanu',
blains, corns aud All skin Erups
and positively cures Piles or ~
required. 1t is guaranteed 10
perfect satisfaction or money re-,
ed. Price % cents per box f0'
by Castles, Morrison Il co.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-21

From The LuIlng Signal
Craulill has "spit on his b,,
an9 re-enlisted for another pra.
ton campaign. We have sw,y. ,
profound sympathy for a m,p +,
didn't know when ho was w1.o,'
aud it begins to LOOK like our az.
ed Waco contemporary is golugb~
all we can spare.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-21
WHY DI,in,III

From Ine NIVara1h Eulleun,
The Waco Advance. Bier r..
paper, didn't wait for the glad.
but climbed down the heated w.
the place of perpetual puuishm.,,
the day of election. The AjNl
was ever tickle. Why didn't ~
for the returns, so it could b,v
ried the news across the S,vpi,n
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-21

From She AlyRrndo bulletin.
Warwick Clark is at the Whit
phur Springs, in Virginia. Two.u
of Texas wish him pleasant /.
and hope he will return to u, Re
Grated aud roady to devote hi, n
deriul abilities to tho intere,,
Texas,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-21

Fr0m tho Columbus ClllI1n
Some of the papers are wsrrils
Coke, aud want 20 have him ,ucsl
ed by Mills rs United States SEMI
because Coke didn't fight harden
the ants; but it !. hardly probl
that Texas will lay aside odd Bis.
lust Yet.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-21

From tho Dallas News.
Hon. George Clark will be deep
distressed when he learns Of Il
great dlsplessure his recent interv.
in the News has occasioned the Gsis
vile Register.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-21

W. was 80 overcome with low 49,.
he recovered cousc,oresu eway X
"llave | been droamipn'nn ('' ts..
that prohibition ha a.. Z, orh 4
ful ~ The bystsndcre,e a % %.
cord exclaimed: oOlji with Z.
been dreaming O'u man, ,.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-21

From the Paris News.
The last issue of the Waco ADV,
had ~ weary, tar-away express
about it. Brace up, Gran, on a
Of Gainesville lemonade.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-21

The Post Is wise in its attempts ut
discouraging the Germans from TAX
ing separate action in politics. There
: no necessity for such step and the
taking Of it would be unwise because
It would naturally mako an array
against itself, and for nothing.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-21

From the Weimar Gimlet
THE WACO EXAMINER, IN oil q
few spare moment, is now re'ln
it's honors.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-21

From the Corscann Courier
Amongst the Prohibition deleY
at the dark lantern meeting At vi
WAS "Mosc' Harris, OF Austin, T..
Lord deliver lis
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-21

ruty haven't cot through chewing
George CMrks interview yet 1t is
bitter to ,he taste, and indigcstiblo 20
some OF the patriots.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-21

IT, the antics were to inaugurate
the boycott it would hurt indeed.
Those who DO not mean to be hurt
oughtnot offer the proyocAuon.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-21

MIR, j. l.. BURGESS, eN-chalrmau,
anti executive committee OF Navarro
county, publishes card, recommend
ing the Courier to the people as wor-
thy OF their support, because of its
steadiness to the cause through very
bitter and protracted light.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-21

From the Hamilton Herald
God wasn't IN the tight. Gates
Star.
Judging by the result, he wash
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-21

The BRENNAN Banner, has exceed.
ingly catholic ideas on the subject of
political and moral prohibition.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-21

WACO 4, resoIutely opposed to
bonding for any purpose, except when
the most imperative necessity dc.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-21

THE mercury at 100 makes locomo-
ton both difficult aud dangerous.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-21

RABm HARRIS says there is to neno
arrcndcr Of pro to anti pro dem
ocrats. The Rabbi know.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-21

WE want scyenty.liyo thousand
bales Of new crop cotton.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-21

THE salvation army has gone into
winter quarters, at the forks of the
crock
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-21
PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS CARDS.
PHYSICIANS.

YIN I.,a,set. ND. Juo q. FRAZER. 81. j
lEtSEKER & FRAZIER
once over Levine BIOS. corner Ihifi ni. ~
,gstin once hours 30 q m % u I'd AMI y N
ID 1 fu
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-21

MAIJ.T BRACKENRlDGE, of Aus
tin. subscribed a thousand dollars to
the interstate drill fund. How many
OF hi, sort would it take to make a
live city, may be asked.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-21

BrRKE hasn't exactly returned the
money yet, nor yet has he returned
home himself lie may come, how
ever, as this f. al age OF miracles